davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
THREE YOUNG WOMEN KILL
A DRUNKEN MAN In A HORRIBLE
MANNER.
The Most Revolving Depravity tx
hibited-TwO Burglars Kllla
Yictim-0ther Crimes.

HARRI BURG, Pa, January TO-
Three RirlP, none OF whom is more
than 20 years Of ege, sra in Jail in
Lewiston, Mif1in county, awaiting
trial for one OF the most disbolical
murders that have ever been commit
ted in this Steke. Their names are
Della Corbett, Ella Kountz man and
Jennie Quay. They attended the Nc
Allisterville Soldiers Orphan school.
On Christmas, JOHN Akley, a coal
miner, while under the influence OF
liquor, took the three girls sleigh
riding. A supply OF whisky was
taken in the sleigh, Of which Akley
and his companions psrtook freely.
The party drove through town AID
their conduct was shameful. Finally
Akley became helplessly drunk and
the girls threw him from the sleigh,
but not before they had inflicted in
juries on his person that cannot be
mentioned. A man named M. Austin
carried Akley into a house. The I'M
fortunate man suffered the most ex-
cruciating pain. He fingered a day
and then died. Tuesday following the
horrible affair, Dslla Corbett boasted
to an acquaintance of what she had
done to Akley. To Joseph Lyon she told
the same story, declaring that Akley
insisted upon getting out OF the sleigh
too often on account of a disease he
claimed to be suffering. After they
threw him out, she said shs beat him
over the head with the butt OF a Whip
until he let 20. She faid: We tied
him up with our carriers and dragged
him around until he let go. We left
him in the snow. II he dies l must
buy a black dress and 90 to the
funeral. This story, told with the
utmost GOODNESS, was thickly supplied
with oaths and vile expressions.
Akley had his months pay in bis
pocket, and the girls are also accused
OF robbing him, as the money is miss.
ing. A coroner's jury returned a
verdict that Akley met his death at
the hands Of the girls, who will bs
tried on Wednesday next. Akley was
a married man, but had been separate
from his wife. His father, brothers
and sisters bought the coffin Ia which
he was buried, and bis Fl We small chill.
dren attended the funeral.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11


DR.. Wintersmih-Sir: I waive a rule l have
observed for many years, the value Of your
remedy pro mpting me to say, in reply to
your request, what / know Of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances Of its efficacy
/ had, and tho good results of its effects /
had observed on Mr.. II. W. Meredith. who,
for more than fifteen years, had been FORE
man Of my ONCE, induced me to test it in
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. The first case was of two
years. standing, in which | believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary relief-the chills returning periodically
and with. seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, and there has
been no recurrenCe of them for moro than
six months. The other case was of o milder
form, and yielded more readily to other
remedies; but the chills would return at in
teryals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the opportu-
nifty l have had to judge, 1 do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is a
valuable. specific, and performs all you
promise for it. Respectfully,
ARTHUR PETER & CO., Agents, Louis
villa. Nv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
THE
The Hest Way 90 DO n Thing is 10
DO IL.

anu ncst ""y ~ 10 " A"ink ~ 10
To tho Editors of the Appeal:
Your words OF conpratulation to the
Wdtchmdn in Thursdays paper should
be printed in letters OF gold. Let me
apply a part OF your words to yourself,
as the best commentator / can think
OF: such statements are among the
best means Of making known the act.
ual progress that is occurring among
our negro fellow citizens" And then
let the balance OF your comment
stand out clearly, that the whole coun.
Try may read IL: mo city has bstter
speclmens OF the race than Memphis.
They are peaceful, orderly, industrious
citizens, and are respected by their in
telligent white fellow citizens" These
humble coloTed citizens are actually
doing more to solve the one imminent
problem OF labor troubles today than
all the sound takers in the land, for
they are doing while others are talk
ing. Six months residence in your
city convinced me that scores, hun
dreds OF your colored men had
uucousciously found out how to
do it. And what is still bet
ter, they found out by doing it.
For instance, where on this green earth
can you find q better set OF boys than
your letter carriersP 1t Ia a long road,
and they are on foot, but they will get
there ahead of many who ride-and
talk. You have porters in many Of
your stores who are as faithful and
true men men in their places as God
ever made. And though II is a long
road from where they are to the head
OF the firm, these are they who are
travelling in that direction. Could
thousands upon Thousands OF our la
boring men only in some way learn
the lesson that there is no royal road
to their mecca Of wealth or happiness.
They must earn II, and save it, and be-
It. In short, the best way to do thing
Is 10 uolt HOLLY SPRINGS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Serious Charges Made Against State
Auditor walker.

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, January 10.-Siuce
the meeting Of the State Legislature at
Jefferaon City, serious charges have
been made agsinst State Auditor
Walker. Many reflections upon his
honesty and integrity have been
openly discussed by members Of both
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

EzSsxs%A .S;~r.sG~F1esIa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"
TVNS1=
wtDter Exnosure Causes Coushs

Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuraleia, SciAtica, Lumbago, Backsohe
and other ailments, for which BenIon's Cap
cine Plasters are admitted 10 no the best
few hours when no other application is of the
least benefit. Endorsed by 5000 Physicians
and Druggists. Beware of limitations under
similar sounding namea, such as " Oapsi-
cum" "CapSioin" or "0apsicine." ASK FOR
BREeoN's AND rAKE NO oTHERs. Examine
carefully whom you huv, All druggists.
SKABURH 4 JOHNSON,
PrOprietQrs, New York,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Eastern standard Time Vetocd

PlTTsBURG, PA, Jsnusry l0.-Mayor
Wyman, of Allegheny City, has vetoed
the Eastern Standard Time ordinance,
and hereafter the time in the city
across the river will be twenty min
u'es slower than Pittsburg time. An
effort to pass the ordinance over the
veto will be made at the next meeting
Of Allegheny Council.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

low Lawn" shortly after midnight on
Sunday morning, aged rs years.
Belimore, Nd, January 10.-Ed-
ward Landstreet, trading as Towner,
Landstreet & Co., rubber goods, msde
an assignment today to Samuel Snow
den and J. N. Denny for the benefit
OF his creditors. The bond Of the
Trustees has not been fed yet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

PIrTsBURd, Pa, January l0.-A fire
at McKeesport this morning totally
destroyed the McKeesport Galvaniz'ng
Works. The loss is placed at $50, 900,
which is fully covered by insurance.
The works will be rebuilt at once. The
origin OF the fire Is not known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
s. rs SCHOOL,
Electric Belt Free

ITO introduce il and obtain agents We will
i for the next sixty days give away, free Of
charge, in each county of the u. S. a limited
number of our German Electro GRlvan-
ic suspens0ry Belts, Price IS; q positive
md unfsiling cure for Nervous Deoiity;:
Yaricoeele, Emissions, lmpotency, etc. SOp
Reward paid If every Belt we manufacture
does not generate q genuine electric cuTent,
Address at once ELECTRIC BELT A5EN'
CY, p. o. Box It's, Brooklyn, N, Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Fragrant anrndnnt

hatdens and invigorates the gums,
purhes and perfumes the breath,
cIeanses, Beauties and preserves the
teeth from youth to old age. Sold by
all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
LET OF THE LoesRs,

LAWRENCE, KAs., January 9.-The
losses by this mornings fire are now
estimated as follows: Jacob House,
building, $4,000, nearly covered by
insurance; A. B. Kshanweiler & Bro,
dry goods and notions, loss, $55, 900,
insurance, $37, 900; D. Kennedy, stock
groceries, $1,000, no insurance; +.
Deichman, building, $500, insur-
ance $1,000; M. ]. Mccullough, bust
ness block, SIS, 900, Insurance not yet
known, but probably small; Geo. Fal-
ley, restaurant, $4,000, insurance,
$1,000; O. W. Strafron, drug store, loss
by fire and water, $1,000, covered by
insurance; A. o. Siler, groceries, $751;
600, no insurance; Walter Davis, JOB
printing office, $500, no insurance.
The business houses burned will be
rebuilt as soon as the insurance is col
lectad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

KANSAS Cry, No., January GA
special to the Times says that the FIRE
at Lawrence, Kss., which started at
midnight, burned itself out about day
light. The 6remen and citizens were
powerless and the flames consumed
the entire block. Fortunately no
wind was blowing, aud the confl,gra-
ton did not leave the original block.
The total loss is 100000, divided
among seven firms. The insurance is
less than $4,000.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

rings, set with two diamonds of equal
size on either side
Fnll bIouses are SO much in favor that
the revival OF sll sorts of belts follows as
mstter of course.
something new in earrings are gradua-
ted gold balls, with diamond-cut surface.
arranged in tee form of crescent.
Deepest mourning for summer NAV
consist OF either thin wool or grenadfne
fabrics with slight trimmings of English
Grape.
Pleated null and nsinsook chemisettes
are more becoming and more feminine
than the nanGish looking linen fronts
that have been in vogue.
Ia arranGiCg summer dresses the front
breath is often put in full with tiny
gathers. |: is most becoming with
striped dresses.
Nearly sll the slippers seen ct the wa
terlng place dances this season have
raines.cne buckles about the size of S
silver II ct ar.
i new ana stylish whim is the cutting
out OF IsEge cloak from the Ulaid travel
ing shawl. Taree, four, o. five Capes are
worm according 10 the requirements Of
the tad. : Aaure.
Fine auH's yelling Of pure, thinly
woven wool ana entirely without lustre.
is as popular for warm weather mourning
as HsHr.eJt. cloth is for colder seasons.
Dressy toilets for summer second
morning are made Of finely dotted point
d'espriI reC trimmed with black gauze
.ib5ocs.
Fashionable purses grow longer and
slenderer in shape, the corners Of the
flap ere Strengthened with heavily
wrought scrolls of silver and 4 heavy sill
yer disk forms the clasp.
WIDOW dresses are made OF English
Grape entire over silk Innings. The first
Dress ',Orn 0y widow Is full and
straight, and Of fine, soft wool either
crepaIine or nuns yelling bordered with
crspe.
PeIerlne capes, V-shaped p.astrons and
pointed Swiss belts, for wear with black
lGce dresses, are made Of hneIy-cus
beads, in tre!!is patterns, dropping loops,
or cn4.d armOr designs.
For early fali, dark green or brown
cashmere viii be popular, with very large
velvet II plush lozenges. The skirt and
trimmings VIII be velvet, with G straight
collar and yoke heavily embroidered
Gold pulling of velvet i3 used for slender
figures To outline snd point the basque.
WeiEe i0ulards, with red or blue spots,
ere being insertioned with turkey red
making very effective toilets, suitable to
wear for another month if the under iupe
is entirely made OF plsin dark blue linen.
a very co2rse white gupure lace edges
tire sklrF, end is plated in with it.
For talI travelling gray cashmere will
rsplsce gray alpaca, always combined
with q jacket tttjng tight behind and
loose in front, and worn ever blouse
made Of scarlet, blue or mauye, plain,
figured, or striped foulard. By this
means perfect iun dress ease can be OBJ
t&iued, for the absence of corsetsi cannot
be detected. 4 round felt hat simply en-
vtloDed II tulIe or gauzs, With swallow
TO fas1ep the 1olds in front, is the only
appropriate headgear.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
AUSTIN.

Report on this Cara Extradition Fgateer.
Capitol and Penitontiary Boards Hfast.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 22.-Judge kelso's
Official report OF the GsrZa eXtraditiou
master WAS received from Esgle Pass by
Governor Ross to-day. AS is known, c,
L. Cara is e Mexican editor of Piedras
Negras. From Judge Ktlso's report it
seems Garzs's paper had contained sr-
ticles offensive to Governor Gaiqn of
Coahuila and he was badly wanted back
in Coahuila for the purpose of being com.
PEELED to disclose the articles. Ga S
charge Of being al accOmplice in q bur
glary in Piedrss Negra5 October II last :
warrant of eXtradition was signed
by one Francisco Malino styling
himself criminal Judge OF Ethe district Of
The Rio Grande, but whose official char
ecter was not authenticated. The war
rant was presented by Governor Gal.n's
private secretary. Judge Kelso on ex-
aiming the treaty found Garzs's offense
not eXtraditsble, and for this and other
reasons, refused to give Cara up to the
Mexicans who, it is said, intended to
hang him.
negro named Andrew Thompson OF
6Iilam county, signed his employers
name to forged order for pair Of
shoes. BE YVES given four years on two
counts. Having served out lis forgery
term, Governor Ross yesterday pardoned
him.
An important Joint meeting OF the cap
itol and penirentiary bosrds was held to-
day 81 which Governor Ross was present
and besides him Comptroller Mccall,
Treasurer Lubbock, ard Attorney Gen
ersi Hogg, Lsnd Commissioner Hall be-
ing absent. Commissioners Lee and
McLsurin snd General Walker were also
present. The penitertlsry authorities
have had contract with Contractor
Wllke TO furnish Ell the cast iron forming
S part Of the capitol dome. TIE time
was out July l, and the Rask penitentiary
found il Impossible to furnish the iron in
sixteen months which was several
months sitter the contractor expects to
finish the entire building. Contractor
Wlke therefore proposed 10 release the
penitentisry authorities from the contract
! if the state would allow the substitution
OF galvanized iron instead Of cast iron IN
the dome. A communication TO this eff
! feet from WiiKe was read before the
meeting to-day. The opinion Of State
Expert Barrett was gwen on tie peniten-
iiary iron. 1t seems II ruCs in weight
30 per cent. ever the calculations ofthe ar
chitect, thereby rendering such an i'm
mense weight, over 600 tons, danger
GUS and recommending galvanized iron
as.lighter, safer and as good for the pur-
pose as cast iron. The capitol and state
supervising architect, Walker, concurred
in the opinion of Expert Barrett aud
agreed to Wilkes proposition for the
change. 1t appears that galvanized iron
is used in most of the capitol domes in
other states and cast iron was an expert
mert, its CREST expansion and contrac-
ton together with prodigious weight,
making it dangerous in this Use.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
DISCONTINUED WORkHEN.
\ Gut at Pullman-Brickyaris shut Down
for The Season

\ Gut at Pullman-BrickysrGs shut Down
for ihs Season.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. - Discomfort
reigns among the men at Pullman. caused
by the announcement Saturday that the
wages Of al trimmers were TO be cut
down 10 per cent. There are nearly 100
men in the department and for the time
the striking sentiment ran high. meet
ing Of the Knights Of Labor Of the Pull
man council was held Saturday evening,
al which the situation was discussed. No
decisive action was taken regarding the
strike; which the majority OF the knights
seemed TO feel would De bad thing to
the order ct this time Of the year. More
over, IS two years agO 9 similar cut was
followed by e neral one in sill the de
partments, it was thought this fall would
see smother order TO the same effect, and
therefore il was thought best 70 await re-
suits. The cause for the cut given by
the company is slack orders, but
the men claim that ss the WORK
is done by piece some Of the men turn
out an Gnusnsl amount Of work and ia
consequence receive unusual salary The
company, il is claimed, looks only at the
amount earned without regard 20 hard
work, ard consequently ordered q cut in
Wsges.
Another subject discussed st the meet
ing OF Saturday was the intended stop
| page of work for the season st the brick
yards The men were out on O strike
from May until July, and are in pitiable
flsnicsl condition. About 500 n4cn,
most Of whom are married, will thrown
out by the shut down which is to occur
Wednesday. The Shutdown takes place
regularly about this time of the year and
no more work Will be done until next
spring, excep5 the running for q short
time longer Of two Chamber machines
which employ shout forty men.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
John Vease, Marshall, August Is.

John Fease, Marshall, August Is.
Mrs. Hattie Lewis, Sherman, Au-
gust Is.
Miss Lydia Long, Cook county, Au-
gust Il.
Mrs. N. A. Cole, EIgia, August Il.
Mrs. Susan mcRoy, Huntsville, Au-
gust y.
Mrs. J. NJ. Neel, Lancaster, August Il.
Mrs. J. ID. Jackson, Plsno, August IS.
Charles Turner, near Hughes Springs,
August 10.
Mrs. Nancy Doa5, ClarkesvilIe,. Au-
gust Is.
Mrs; a. n. Williams, Albany, Au-
gust H.
Mrs. G. W. Minter, Tarrsnt county,
August a.
Gus Dunn, Tarrant county, August 16.
f. Y. Giles, Grimes county. August I2.
W. Il Stephenson, Crimes county,
August Is.
Mrs. Jane Cnildress, Shelby county,
August Q.
Mrs. wllIism Bradley, Mckinney,
August l..
William OhJe, Denton, Angus. a..
August Il.
W. I. Turpin, R9veuna, August Is.
K. Beebe, rear Corsicana, august 10.
Miss Fila Hodge, Navarro county,
August 20.
Fred 4. Br!ekling, Houston, August 90.
A. j. Vaughan, Cooper, August rs.
". O. Polly, R0ckdsle, August l..
Neri Bridges, near Eusk, August -.
Mrs. j. VI. Hodges, Scyeae, August 10.
Mrs. L. Z Evans, Marshall, August 10.
Judge J. w. Shaver, Bartlett,
August %.
W. Z. Bass, Lewi5vile, August L.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
ALTAR AND G'0MB.
Ehe Gazette's Record OF tho AXarriege
and Deaths in Texas.

ana DGaThS in IeXaSs
MARRIAGES..
Rev. j. A. linn and Miss Emma Morri-
son, near Vernon, August I.
Emmett Nelson and Miss Lille CeIIum,
Marshall, August II.
james l. Middleton and Miss Nj. j.
Bushnell, Ble9cO, August II.
j. B. Bryant ard Miss S. B. Waller,
GrsubCry, August %.
Edgar Williams snG Miss Ida Williams,
Mansfield, august II.
T. s. Mars and Miss Addie Cummings,
Pa!O Pinto, august IA.
j. w. Lewis and Miss Mollie Russell,
Belden, August IA.
G. L. Beck and Miss A. ". Armstrong,
CorsiCana, August / ..
j. w. Rsnsone and Miss Allie Clark,
Thorp Springs, August II.
+. II. Carpenter and Miss Sarah Z.
Wilson, Milan county, August ..
James Stribling and Miss Minnie Perry,
Milan county, August II.
+. L. Spaulding and Miss S. Gum,
Houston, August Is.
David We'll and Miss Jennie Mulkin,
WeatherfOrd, August lG.
Il. VI. Cannon and Miss Bette Milan,
near Van Alstyne, August Is.
G. L. Beck and Miss Armstrong, Corsi-
cana, August Is.
James Jennings and Miss Maggie Hyde,
Marshall, August Is
j, A. F. Hubbard and Mrs. III. Z. Now
lin. Killeen, August Il.
Claude Foster and Miss Lula Graham,
Sulphur Springs, August IL
Julian Giradeau and Miss Julia Re
Dierre, Houston, August s..
ID
Jonesvllle, August IS.
Rev. L. V. Smith and Miss Morgan,
Trinity Mills, August 10.
:. NJ. George and Miss Sigourney
Thiepen, DaingertieId, August Il.
W. A. Londer and Miss Geneva SAWYER,
Fate, August Is.
j. M. McCasland end Miss c. NJ. Free
msn, Royse City, august 16.
John Scot and Miss Euphemia Wood,
Cooke county, August Il.
W. G. Dodd and Miss Minnie MCGOWAN,
near Lockhart, August II.
r. V. Wood and Miss Anna Ziveley,
San Saba, August II.
B. D. Brown add Miss Sue Foy, Sweet
Wator, august Il.
d II. Palmer and Miss Zimrood, Cot
tonWood, August 3.
DEATHS.
Mrs. John Hand, Nacogdoches, Au-
gust ..
Mrs. P. NJ. Petty. Nacogdoches, Au-
gust ..
Mrs. a. L. Guimond, Lampasas, Au-
gust Z.
Mrs. Jane Erwin, Lampasas, August q.
Q. Q. Wakefield, Beaumont, August 10.
Mrs. Matte Hunter, Seymour, Au-
gust 5.
H. a. Porter, Terrell, August s.
Mrs. Susan Weaver, Denison, Au-
gust -.
Miss Blanch Gunter, Denison, Au-
A. Medlenks, Houston, August Q.
Mrs. L. L. Mitchell, CollinsyilIe, Au-
gust 10.
Mrs. NJ. F. Kerr, Cotuua, Angus. 10.
Mrs. Il. R. AIlcorn, Brennan, Au-
gust II.
Elmore King, Marshall, August Is.
Mlss Alice Mcmillan, TeXarkans, Au-
gust -
Mrs. James Willard, Granbury, August
10.
j. A. Muncey, Mansfield, August Is.
Mrs. Mary Z. Rutledge, Gainesville,
August II.
~ w IL. L hil4pSJ 1CI4c1IJ august 10
Francis NJ. Bolt, near Corsicana, Au-
gust Is.
Mrs. Mary E. Callahan, Longview
Junction, August Is.
Eddie Monghon, Gilmore, August Il.
Mrs Delilah Bisrd, Lamar county, Au-
gust u.
Owen Brown, Johnson county, August
10.
David Boyd, Johnson county, August
16.
Mrs. Charlotte Barker Tascoss, Au-
gust 10.
DR.. j. P. Reed. San Antonio, August
10.
DR.. ". N. Fielder, Alyarsdo, August
10.
Mrs. Hortense Chichester, FL Psso,
August 10.
Miss Mary Goslin, Msrshsll, August Is.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
HUMAN NAD-DOG.
an Arkansas Planter MangIes His Vito
ard Mother While In tine DeIirium of
HydTophObia

ara mother While In tine Delirtum of
HydrOphObia.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug. 19.-Yester-
dey morning Milton Cox, g respectable
and well-to-do planter living r - 49,
here, left the breakfast ts6le saying he
felt i'll, and was followed to the yard by
his wife and mother. He then began to
initiate the antics Of 3 dOg-jumping,
barking and bowling. Springing at his
wife he knocked her dOwa., bit her with
his teeth ard lacerated her dreadfully.
His mother, attempting to protect the
wife, was then SET on and bitten on the
arms and shoulders. She is advanced in
years, and the assaults on both ere likely
to prove fatal. The men who finally over
powered Cox were elso bitten, and be
was placed in the insane asylum last
night. 1t is stated he was bitten by
dog nearly year ego, and is now suffer
ing from hydrophoia.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

Everything antique in the way Of jew
elry is now 1he rage.
A fe7urIte French combination CT tints
is that of light blue with lavender.
Checked silk kerchiefs are used for hat
trimmings, fcdus and plsstrons.
Ladies in black are wearing little round
shoulder capes trimmed with deep fringe.
Coarse braids are more stylish than any
OF finer weave for dressy hats, either in
black Or in colors.
Bracelets in silver to match the bells
and girdles now SO much worn are con-
sidered CONNIE il fault.
The panel which Is formed Of a ladder
OF bows is very stylish trimming for o
white costume.
Rubies are extremely popular for
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
SOW FIRST PUBLISHED
01g'S LABOUR Won
,v JAMES GRANT
~ EvENTFUL STORY.

aTur ROMANCE OF WAR" THE
--tE 'i u-'T,-I.' "FtlEER THAN A
gan r.IaY," ETC, LTC.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
,,,.-THE sUB-LIEUTENANr.

p,,5t OF Translat on is Reserved.